Latest news with #JuneGloom
Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Climate
- Hindustan Times
San Diego weather forecast: Cloudy and breezy conditions on first Sunday of summer
San Diego will begin Sunday under a cool blanket of coastal clouds, known locally as 'June Gloom', before the skies clear in the afternoon-according to forecasts from the National Weather Service. Morning temperatures will hover around 62°F while the afternoon high climbs to 74°F. Coastal regions are expected to remain mostly cloudy until midday -a characteristic feature of Southern California's early summer weather. San Diego will experience 'June Gloom' with morning clouds clearing by afternoon.(Representative Image: Unsplash) Inland areas should see the cloud cover lift sooner, as rising air temperatures dissipate the low clouds. By early afternoon, most of the county will be enjoying partly to mostly sunny skies. The NWS warned of gusty winds inland. Westerly mountain winds may reach 30–45 mph, with gusts up to 60 mph in passes. Weather forecast for Sunday indicates breezy weather The weather remains dry throughout the day, offering perfect conditions for outdoor plans. Expect afternoons in the upper 60s to mid-70s, with light southwest breezes setting in by 2 pm, just as the sun breaks through. Desert and mountain areas may feel cooler, with highs 10–15°F below normal. Evening temperatures are comfortable in the mid-60s, with mostly clear skies into the night. The weather will be ideal for beach walks, open-air dining, or stargazing. Mariners should note that south-southwest winds of 10–15 kt are expected offshore, with seas building to 5–6 ft in areas such as San Mateo Point to the Mexican border, easing slightly by evening. Also read: Coney Island's 43rd Mermaid Parade: Date, time, and how to join the festivities San Diego weather: What to expect through early next week The San Diego region will continue to experience this typical early-summer pattern. Expect morning cloud cover followed by clearing skies by afternoon, with daytime highs in the low to mid‑70s and evening lows in the upper 50s to low 60s . Enthusiasts should also watch for elevated UV levels once the marine layer clears. FAQs What is the best month to go to San Diego? September is often considered the best month to visit San Diego due to warm weather and smaller crowds. Is San Diego 70 degrees year-round? San Diego enjoys mild weather year-round, with average temperatures hovering around 70°F most of the year. Why is San Diego so famous? San Diego is known for its beaches, parks, mild climate, and major attractions like the San Diego Zoo and Balboa Park. What are the hottest months in San Diego? August and September are typically the hottest months in San Diego.
CBS News
03-06-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Light rain expected in parts of Southern California Tuesday afternoon
Drizzle and a chance of showers are adding to June gloom on Tuesday, with a chance of early afternoon thunderstorms expected in parts of Southern California. The National Weather Service warns of a slight chance of isolated showers and thunderstorms after 11 a.m. in the mountains, foothills, and the Inland Empire. "Otherwise, a June gloom pattern will prevail through this week with a slow warming trend." Light rain activity is expected to reach the eastern LA County mountains this afternoon, and showers are possible in downtown Los Angeles and coastal areas just before 2 p.m. The Inland Empire may see rain around 6 p.m., according to KCAL News Meteorologist Marina Jurica. "The best chance for a few showers will be this morning, and the best chance for an isolated storm will be this afternoon," Jurica said. The weekend is expected to have June-gloom mornings and sunshine in the afternoons.
Yahoo
28-03-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Southern California in a cool, rainy pattern for the next week — if not longer
It's not even April yet, but Angelenos may be getting an early taste of May Gray and June Gloom over the next several days. Forecasters are predicting a significant stretch of below-average temperatures with a chance for precipitation. 'It's going to be at least a week — eight or nine days — of this off-and-on rainy and cool pattern," said Mike Wofford, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Oxnard. 'We're going to be cooler than normal probably through next week, so get used it." Temperatures are expected to remain in the 60s, several degrees below normal, for the next week or so. The average for this time of year is around 71 degrees in downtown Los Angeles, Wofford said. Friday's high was expected to reach 66 degrees, before falling over the weekend. 'We're running anywhere from about 3 to 8 degrees below normal, and it's going to stay that way or even get a little cooler," Wofford said. A series of storms from the Pacific Northwest are driving this cool, cloudy and wet pattern, the first of which could draw precipitation into the Southland by Sunday. But it's only supposed to bring light rain, possibly up to a tenth of an inch in some areas, Wofford said. And even though there's a chance for more storms next week, he said it's unlikely any would bring the week's total above half an inch. However, with the forecast still a bit uncertain, the possibility for some heavy rainfall is not completely ruled out, according to the weather service modeling. Though the rainfall is a particularly dreary start for April, the shift in weather could bring some relief to Southern California's dry landscape, which remains in severe drought conditions, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. Sign up for Essential California for news, features and recommendations from the L.A. Times and beyond in your inbox six days a week. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Los Angeles Times
28-03-2025
- Climate
- Los Angeles Times
Southern California in a cool, rainy pattern for the next week — if not longer
It's not even April yet, but Angelenos may be getting an early taste of May Gray and June Gloom over the next several days. Forecasters are predicting a significant stretch of below-average temperatures with a chance for precipitation. 'It's going to be at least a week — eight or nine days — of this off-and-on rainy and cool pattern,' said Mike Wofford, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Oxnard. 'We're going to be cooler than normal probably through next week, so get used it.' Temperatures are expected to remain in the 60s, several degrees below normal, for the next week or so. The average for this time of year is around 71 degrees in downtown Los Angeles, Wofford said. Friday's high was expected to reach 66 degrees, before falling over the weekend. 'We're running anywhere from about 3 to 8 degrees below normal, and it's going to stay that way or even get a little cooler,' Wofford said. A series of storms from the Pacific Northwest are driving this cool, cloudy and wet pattern, the first of which could draw precipitation into the Southland by Sunday. But it's only supposed to bring light rain, possibly up to a tenth of an inch in some areas, Wofford said. And even though there's a chance for more storms next week, he said it's unlikely any would bring the week's total above half an inch. However, with the forecast still a bit uncertain, the possibility for some heavy rainfall is not completely ruled out, according to the weather service modeling. Though the rainfall is a particularly dreary start for April, the shift in weather could bring some relief to Southern California's dry landscape, which remains in severe drought conditions, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.
